___,,__ s... ....., q.¢~:¢wt_‘>‘_'.

Forsnocnz-Farmers‘ Picnic], Experimental Station. r AgumooyudPatrlct Maritime Ten Mile Race (0pen.) Eveninm-Oranrl Parade Decorated Cara- Clrcua, Victoria

Baby’s Things

How fresh and sweet-soft and comfortable-every- thing’ about Baby must be lteptl Nothing must irritate his tender skin. ,

Walll Baby’: bedding in Lab-his soit linens, his dainty little clothing. The

urc, mild Lux suds will Eeep such things always soft and sweet.

Salli only in nalsd Polish-windproof I

Ll-l

Lsvss sitorualzs LIMITED TORONTO 1.4a

"Come hark for something you've

iologtten, as usual‘? said ill!‘ llu-|

baud. “No," replied his wife sweet- ly; I've colue back for something i remembered." ‘

YOU CAN TELL A WORKMAN

by the Tools ho naml.

You ran also tell n profession- al man of any lllnll by the squig- rnent with which llo lions hla_ work. I have Installed ll very expensive instrument, tho lie Zen; Dlulnmltie lflllt, to enable», me to give you the very bent Optical sol-vice. This instru- ment la the very latest on the market, nnd there la only one other in the Maritime Provinces.

ACTIONS HPEAK LOYDER TIIAN “THEDH. ~.

—llave Your Eves Examined-

H. J. MABON

Optometrk‘ - - Montague Ofllce connected with Drum!!!)f9-

..-u.....'....qn<>w.. cu-lll- val Week, July 14 to 19. zero-Masai

W. Murdock is now Guardian As

al subscriptions.

JWONFIRMATIONF-Hls Lord- ship Bishop O’Loary gave confirm- ation to quite a respectable number of children at St. Margarets Thurs- day morning. Tho morning was raining and disagreeable and pre-

tending tbe services.

. JLOBSTER SEASON POOR — The lobster season officially closed

lo be all extension. Many of the packers horc taken in their traps so don't want extension. Cox and Tldmarsh. at Nauirage Harbor. took in their gear.

..'°SCHOOL CONCERT — A school concert which colupriscod a dance, a sale of pies, took place at tho Rockllarrn. School house, Wed- nesday evening. ll was a fair pro- cess financially, but not near the aLialnnlenl. 0i lost year's contnrt. Socially it was all right and enjoy- able.

Kissing Wife of An- other is N0 Grime

(Canadian Pres-a.)

CHICAGO, June 2ﬂ—-lt is not necessarily a Cflllll‘ for a man to kins :1 married wonlan. Judge David said in the Superior Court. in coul- ulentlng on the dismissal oi the $50,000 alienation of affections suit of Abbott versus Early.

William C Abbott, through his attorney, J. C. .\icGroolu.' started suit against llr. W_ F. ldarly, a don- tlat. eharsing him with alienating the rllleclions oi Mrs, Blanche A-b- bolt.

Mir. Abbott testified that on one occasion December, 1922, Dr. Ear- ly sat on the lap of his wile null kissed hcr while they were visit- ing her mother's homo.

But aside from the fact that it is. no crime to kiss a married wom- an, Judge David pointed out that Mr. Abbott had already lost the aff- ections which he alleges were stol- en from him.

die, informed lhc plaintiff that Mrs. A-bbolt, in securing a divorce from him in July. 1923, charged her husband with cruelty that dated

dent which he cited.

‘ men W115 announced,

MONDAY.

Park.’

ruesoav. JULY 1s Forenoonz-Farmers‘ iPlcnlc. Experimental Station. Necnz-Ten Milsilcycle Race. Afternocnz-Basebail Abeqweit Grounds. Evenlnqi-Eloctric Light 890'". Abecweltl- Clrwl» Vlmrll

Park. ____ ' V ‘WW 1 WEDNESDAY. JULY 18 4 For¢ncon!-—Faf‘friBrI' Picnic. Experimental Station. ______ i Afternconz-Threq Races for trcttera and pacsra, Charlotte- 1 __Mm_ Dank“ Smnllmn- _,,; 1’ town Driving Park; also running race. OLoary, entered {HQ ‘ 355g i Evslllnqz-Decorated Boat Parade by Charlottetown Yacht flléililélgyenfzoszillalégglzaiggsdiiyrﬂaint. 1 ‘ Club. Circus, Victoria Park. ‘Homing 1’ THURSDAY. JULY 11 ii Forerloom-Farmlefra’ Picnic. Experimental Station. " Afternoonz-Caledonian Club Annual Gathering and Sports i in conjunction with Driving Olub Hcrae Races. Evenlng:-Grand Torch Light Parade of Firemen with Decor- : ated Floats accompanied by massed Bands. j Community Singing and Dancing Market Square. ""1- 1, Circus, Victoria Park. i ( <> FRIDAY. JULY 1s ‘i ' ' ' . i 1 Fersnocm-Farmera’ Picnic. E-ymlmsntai Station. ‘ -' Aftcrnconz-Yacht Club Regatta. Swimming Races and p1; gnlzinbm , _ .r . Aquatic‘ Sports. ing instantly. Remove the ' ' Evsnlnm-Ccmmunlty Grand Bail. Circus, Victoria Park. '13:? amflklg: 1 sxruaoav. JULY 1s fgifﬂf jalfégifﬁyoirv 59915886,’? tiles . Fcrsnoom-Fannsl-s’ Picnic. E..,.-.lmsntal Station. 7"""'s'"'*!°'¢mu. 0° natal“. ‘ DQlUPIIOOItF-clﬁlfl. , Eveninpl-Clrcila. .. . g . - i I lmo-p

CARNIVAL WEEK PROGRAM

‘ v l

JULY 14

....°8H0b from Holmalfs Oatalol

._'EA8TERN AGENTP- lfr. J. eat, la Montague and will be pleu- ed to receive news items, advertis-

ing, Job Printing, new and renew- ti. aid Drug Co., ls now Guardian‘ rep-

vented many parishioners from at-

on Friday, 25th, but there is said

hack farther than the kissing lncl- locale 1n gackvlllm N_ }3_ l

lNo settlement between the two,

‘u. ~-

_sllor . Cats-lo!

- Alliances-shown cal-lam Week, July 14 to 19. 28804-152“

-COME TO J. 8. CRAWFORWB big auction sale at Middleton on - Wednesday. July 2nd. 3122-0-80-11.

-—8UMMER8lDE AGENT. - Mr. Byron MacDonald of Jle MacDon-

rsssntatlve in Sammeraide, and will be pleased to receive news, advertising and Joh Printing. Mr. MacDonald sells the Mornin! Guardian st his store. His tale phone No. ls l2-2. U.

‘ACME REBEKAH LODGE N0. 67, Montague, intend holding a pic- nic on July 1st_ All Oddfellows and Rebekahs lo meet on the lawn 0f M- F. McDonald's at 2 l1. m», llleilce to Amos Robertsons Point; Rob- ekahs to take baskets of goodies. SIIS-Gllil-ll. ‘THOSE HAVING RETURNS OF LOTTERY in uid of Seven Mlle Bay Church. are asked to kindly send them in as drawing takes place at Tea Party on July 5th. 3117-6-3021.

—-VlSlTlNG PASTOR- Rev. W. ll. llardlng, former pastor oi the Summersid Christian Church, nnd Mrs. Harding, now of MiltomN -$-- are ngala welcome visitors to Sum- luerslrlc. During his visit Mr. Harding is supplying the pulpit 0i tho Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harding, of Illionis are also visiting Sunlmursidc, their for- mer home.

—ELECT OFFICERS -— The Knights of Columbus in Summer- slde, held a successful initiation ill their hall here on Wednesday ovening when 32 new members were received into tho Order. The degree was exemplified by Hon. W. J. P. M cMlllan, hi. D., Past State Deputy, of Charlottetown.

--PAINFUL INJURY - There was a runaway on Water Street. Summsrslde, Friday morning. ~A horse standing at the upper end oi‘ Water Street becoming alarmed at the sound of the train approaching suddenly bolted and the occupant, a lad about 12 years of age was thrown violently to the street when the carriage struck a car near the. Provincial Bun-k. ill:- was quickly conveyed by Mr. ll. C. Mills in his car to the P. C. Hospital where his injuries consisting oi bruises about tho face, head and arms were nt- tcndod to. The lad is a son oi Mr. John lllurphy, of Ballast, Ireland, who arrived in Summerslde on Thursday night and has decided to

--JUNE WEDDiNtL-The home

of Mr. and Mrs. (loorgo W. Robin- ,son, Summersido, was the scone of .an interesting event on Thursday at high noon, when their second ldaughter, Miss R. Jeane became ‘the wlic of “r. Stanley K. Donald, lof Moncton, N. D., formerly of Mal- ‘poquc. Rev. George S. Mitchell, B. |D.. pastor oi tho Presbyterian Church officiated and Prof. Kerr played the wedding march. The Misses Effie MacKay and Hilda MacMurdo acted as ﬂower girls, Mrs. Morley M. Ilcil, the bride's sis- ter, was matron oi honor. About twenty guests, the immediate friends of the contracting parties were present. After a wedding luncheon had been served the happy couple left by motor car for Borden on a honoymon trip to Mon- treal, Toronto and other cities. Up- on their return they will reside lrl Monclon whorc the groom conducts a successful denial business. The (lnurdian joins with their many irionds in extending best wishes.

The Summerslde business College of which Mr. P. J. Pogson is Principal closed for the term Friday, June 22. »

The following results show tllo standing of the studentl.

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Preparatory-Pass Mark 400 ‘ - and 467

B. Morrison, Summersidp, 449 lrene Campbell, Clermont 568 H. Lyle, St. Elcanors .. . 452 Hazel Rayner, Tigaish . B36 Byron McDonald, Summers lie , G20

J. A. Morrison Jr., Summerside 591 R. W. Wpod, Summersids, 430 D. Arblng, Freetown 479

intermediate-Pan Mark 467

i3. Morrison, Summersido 500 lrmo Campbell, Clermont .. _ 541 ll. Raynor, T-ignish 550

llyron McDonald, Summsrslde 552 J. A. Morrison Jr., Sunlnlersido 508 l). Arblng, Freetown . . . . . . . . . . 530

Final-Pass, Mark 467

lizlzol Iloyner, Tlgnlsh 5B6 llyrou McDonald, Sunlmcrslds 5S1 J. A. Morrison Jr.. Summcrside 527 l). Arlling, Freetown . . . . . . . ., 554 llii-filest aggregate l-i. Rayner 1778, Average 84.67. Students pass- ing finals aro entitled to College Diploma.

SIHORTHAND DEPARTMENT

Preparatory-Pass Mark 467

Subjects 7. Biker, Alberton . . . . . . . .. 003 Dickie, Slllllllléfﬁltltl . . . . .. 575 Mcikle, Silnlnltersldo . . . . .. 537

Kenny, Sumnlorside

Winter, Toronto Peters, Summerside . . . . .. 532 l. B. Reid, Campbellton Lot 4. 540 . Sullivan. Canlpbellton Lot 4. 542 E. Phillips, Sulnmerside 495 M. McKoallley, Surnmerslde 566

F752 FFDFI‘???

Intcrmediatw-Pass‘ Mdrk 4B7 l

Subjects 7. D. Baker, Alberton- . . . . . . . . ._ 595 l. Campbell, Clermont .. . 5~.l E. Dickie, Summorsillo . . . . .. 549 '1‘. Melltlc, Summorside . . . . .. 557 ll. Kenny, Sunlmcrside . . . . .. 535 S. Whiter, Toronto . 401 H, Peters, Summersido . . . . . .. 540

.-.

Il. old, Campbellton lot 4. 540 M- Sllllivilll. CillupbeLdln Lot 4. 537 J. M. McKoarncy, Sumnlersido 59G M. Sounders, Sunlmcrslde 5141

PIMP-Pills Mark 600 Subjects 9.l l

D. Baker, Alberton . . . . 825, I. Campbell. Clermont . . . . . .. 696i E. Dickie, Summersido 082' T. Mcllrlc, Summcrsido 691

ii. Peters, Summerside . . . . .. 717 Illi-‘Illeﬂl. Aggregate D. Baker 2023, Average 87.96,

Students passing Final Examioa.‘ tions are entitled to ' Collage Diploma.

Prizes have been won by the [oli- owing:-

D._ linker, Highest Aggregate, Gold Mcdll. D. Arbing, Spelling 100%, [ladies Fountain Pen. B. Mc.

~ ant gto "Feel

' IF there's one time in thcycar more than any other that you want tofeel. at your best, it's in the summer.‘ You want to take every advantage of your leisure moments to get out into the fresh, clear air-swimming, yachting, or wherever your fancy leads. 'But you can't enjoy yourself to the full unless your system is in tune with health and vigor. Millions are daily stepping forward on the way to better health with Post's Bran Flakes. Freeing their systems from the poisons introduced by modern eating and living--through eating as their morning cereal this delicious, laxative food. These crisp, toasted ﬂakes of bran-—far more delightful and nourishing than ordinary harsh bran, because other parts of wheat are left in—afford a natural means of health regularity, just as nature intended. Post's Bran Flakes is all the breakfast cereal you require. Ready for serving—-wlth milk or cream. At all grocers. Insist on-seslng the name "Post's Bran Flakes" to make certain of the genuine.

Made in Canada

Canadian Poetum &.,-Llmited Head Office: Tomato ‘ Factory: Windsor. Ont.

tails of tho year's work and many other items of interest. The numb- er will be limited. Application {or these will be token in the order received.

side District 00n- veution

The 25th. Annual Session of the

....~..*....-.... ",5...

Summcrsitle District W. M. S. met in Epworth Hall, Summeralds, at 10.30 a. m., Juno 17th, tho District Supt. Mrs. Truomnn, lll the chair, assisted by Miss Elma inman. Tho devotional exercises wore conduct- ed by Miss Irene Allen.

Tho ‘Roll Cali of delogaios was responded to by thirteen delegates. Reports from the different Auxilia- ries Clrclos and Bands were thou givon. The majority reported in- crease ln funds.

After tho hearing of reports. Mrs Wsstmoreland, Circle and Band Bocy, was introduced. She spoke briefly to the delegates. She ro-

ortsd that only once since the or- ganization had the Circles report'- ed a decrease. She called attention to a chart on tho wall showing that P. E. l‘. Bands this year had an lu- crsase cl $162.61. o... N. B. Bands had s. decrease of 8,242.20. Net de- icreaso $84.00. The Sumlnsrsids District leads in the nuullier of Info members and in subscriptions to Palm "Branch. Bile made an

Donald, Best set of Books. Gold coin. ll. Peters, Ponmanshlp-—- specially donated by Mr. .7. is. Smulllnun. Prospectus for 1924-25 to be i

issued shortly, will contain dc- ‘

Bands.

arios to ths front. Sho felt that prayer for those under their cara (Jo-operative Leadership between and for wholn they seek in o

ésasrriti l?‘

‘ Summer is like

This delicious, lucrative cereal. iluhelping millions to better health.

. it

REA

‘A LAXATIVE- _,. ..

13' a‘,_ ‘l’

U00”

l . Auxiliaries and our future -m‘-B"seal with which it ls followed up. Memborship Certificate is oiioroll Fltzpatﬂck 0| qqloqllg [Ind Rev, 0.

slonarles will be enlisted from tho Qnq of tlm tasks of the mlsslonarythis will")!!! film!!! We would is to emphasize again and yet llgmu greatest lncroaso in members and A solo, "My Task" by Mrs. l-iarry

miss the icy 0f 88nd"!!! mlﬂﬂlﬂll-‘nn tho native workers the need ofifnnds.

Circles, Auxiliaries and Bands to spread he Gospel message.

would solve the problem. She ask-work in

carnost prayer and zeal to oncour- hlst temple thero null Buddhist ln-‘ age the children. itluencos working against Chris-tat tlanity. Yct Christ's name does,

An urgent Branch for all P. E. l. Auxiliaries am lo be found, Ml“ qwmelllol ates to the 40th Anniversary for our prayers, for money and for L. Branch meeting in Fredericton, N. more workers, Asst Sllp[,—4Mlgg B., next your. Miss Inman gave a short but Summerslde. Miss inman than appealed for earnest talk on our duties as W. Little Light Bearers. M. S. workers, emphasizing Miss Twaedle, returned mlssion- duties Pray, Study, (live, that we nrv from Japan. was introduced lo may ho tollud tallllnu stowarts. the Convention. The morning aes-l Mrs. Allan read a paper, “Golden sion was closed wltll hymn and Doors." She gave in story torm prayer. three things we may attain from the use of tho Blue Book. informa- tion, inspiration, Co-operation.‘

Mrs. Westmereland spoke for ‘a The afternoon session opened at few minutes. 0a the problems of the ppm"; 2.15 with a msponslve service. Bands. The greatest problem is ; ' Mrs. Calbsck read a letter from leadership.‘ She believed the only Miss muiss Calbsclchlissionary at sollliio-l.‘ s to be found in tbs Nagsuo, Japan, who was both hum-Branch Objective for 1924-25. crous and descriptive of her worit‘ I'll-st - Devolopniollt of Prayer" there. All address by Miss Tweo- Life united and individual. die 0n her work in‘ Toyanla foilow- lsooud-l-ilbrls incrsnte in meni- ed. Theovork on theioreian mis- bersillp.

rudalbnno, P. E. I.

ing was opened by

Altsrheon Bﬂlllﬂl- class conducted

urgent appeal to the Auxiliary mothers ‘to help the Bands. The hops of the Banal lies in ills mothers. Our alin all a Branch is aBand in every place. ‘Ourlfuture

sion field begins wllll the children Third—-Many additional ‘Circles

in tho kindergarten work and its Auxiliaries and Bands. i

success d9 sudathere as here on Bumalsrside Dist ‘t’: aim should

the cease els, earnest. “prayerful be for six new“ uds. ,A'Liis ,..

year m the Band having nleln. Peters, Pleasant Valley.

Mrs. Weslmorolsnd also save tholsummsl-aillc District report was rut-rs. O. S. call froln Miss Lathorn for glyorl Th0 -!l greater Pill!!! Bflllllll! Biiblllfllll-loliﬂummerslds District stands second oyann is very difilcnltltho objective for N. I3. and P. E. I. ed that we make ll: a matte!‘ 0i because of the presence of a Bndd- lo bo 1200 subscriptions.

A paper on Broadcasting given Branch was rcad by Mrs. Peters. The election of officers followed cnll was soul from and will prevail wherever workers resulting as follows.

District Superintendent -—- Mrs. Circles and Bands to send delec- closed ller address with an appsllhLewis Trueman, Seariotown, P. E.

D 2nd, Asst. Suptr-Mlss Elma In- ths man, Augustine Cove. Socy. Treasl-Mrs. O. H. Pciors.

Tho session closed with Prayer

by Rev Percy Fitzpatrick. The public meeting in the even-

IBO KENT 5T6;

‘Allen was much appreciated. The

by Mrs. Trueman. The in the N. B. and P. E. l. Branch lll funds and Jnemhersllip. The lualuder of the evening was occu icd by a ianlcrll locturo given b Miss Twocdloln Japanese nntlvo costume. This portrayed in n very interesting manner her lifo and work among tho Jnnancllo their lloms life, and mods of travel. The session closed with prayer by Rev. Percy Fitzpatrick. .

Marion Calboclt

——-—--<0->-—-—-—

A railway contractor advertised for 300 woodon sleepers. lly return‘ of poet ho received a letter from a clergyman offorlna tlw will!" 01 ‘his congregation on reasonable terms. devotional exer- by Rev. Percy

14o.

Old Reliable

swan‘?- ﬁlirsvssln i

‘will ~

. » "Iﬂﬂa-wr-

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